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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-11
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vENTAJAs MANIFIEsTAs

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-11
Telegramas via HabaDa,

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-11
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
AdminIsfratOr,s NOtice.

THE undersigned having been appointed
Il and qualified adm nistrator OF the es'
tate Of Mrs Gertrude Lambert, deceased
notice is hereby eiven to all persons indeet-
ed to sal estate to come forward and settle
and to those TO whom the estate is indebted
TO file their claims with me, duly piobated,
within the time prescribed BY law, or the
same will be forever barred.
JOHN LEAGUE, Public Admin,strator'
April 4, 1857.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
E1N SUM PTION,

- t$ca91nds OF cases OF the worst kind and OF long
sfSi hagO been cured Indeed 20 srong my 6aith
eaTrfheF VIII eVALUABLBTREAIisb on tnis disease
tSsnY saSsrur, Give express And y y sdol ~ y,S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
PEACHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Manchester,
N. H., were in town over Sunday.
A petition is i'm circulation for the
establishment of a line of mail stages
between here and Danville.
The Village Improvement Society
will give an oyster supper on the even
ing of the close of the fall term at the
academy.
On Thursday, John Watson fell to
the floor owing to the slipping of his
crutch and fractured his right thigh
bone. He is 80 years of age, almost
totally blind, and was nearly helpless
before this accident.
Saturday evening the house of John
Varnum was invaded by a crowd of
friends and relatives who came to re-
mind him that he had been married
just 25 years. An abundance of re-
freshments had been provided by the
ladies and the company had a jolly
evening. The affair was hastily got
ten up and no attempt was made at
general present giving; but in spite of
all precautions, few appropriate
presents were laid ON the table. Johns
face beamed with satisfaction as he
shook hands with the crOwG, and when
the company were about to depart he
and Mrs. Varnum expressed their
thanks for the attention shown them
and for the sympathy felt for their 25
years of mutual afflictiOn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
VIII He Make the Sacrifice


The wise and handsome thing for
Mr.. Blaine to do if he loves his party
is to declare that under no circum-
stances will he consent to be the re-
publican candidate for the presidency
again. He is the rock upon which
the party splits. He has adherants so
devoted that should some one else be
nominated as the result of struggle
in which Blaine was defeated aspir-
ant for the nomination, they would do
their utmost to defeat the man who
was chosen in preference to him, or, to
say the least, would do nothing to help
elect him. On the other hand, should
Blaine be the nominee there is even
less hope of electing him than before.
Blaine, therefore, would seem to have
it in his power to help the republican
party at the next national election.
But it must be done by total sacrifice
of ambition on his part. Will he make
the sacrifice? If be holds as dear the
success of the party as some of his sup
porters claim, lie will, at the proper
time, gracefully, yet decisively with
draw
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
From Famine Stricken Turkey.

The following letter from Rev. G.
F. Montgomery has been received by
the "Band of Promise" of st. Johns
bury East through it's treasurer, Mas
ter Irving M. Locke. 1t is of local as
we'll as general interest:
Dear Friends: Your contribution of
$l9 for the starving poor of this city
has been received. l do thank you
most sincerely for your generous
thoughtfulness and kindness to the
hungry people here. With money that
has been sent by yourselves and 9TH
ers, | have been able, for some weeks,
to feed six thousand who had no means
of getting food. We have given them
plain bread only. Butter, cheese and
milk are not found except in small
quantities, and we could not buy meat
for SO many. Yet for plain bread the
poor people are very grateful and full
of expressions of gratitude. You do
not see such poverty and wretchedness
in Vermont as is the rule here. Most
of these poor families live each in one
small room, built of brick, but unplas-
tered, with only one small window,
without glass. The ground is the floor,
with a broad platform on one side, on
which the whole family sleep at night
and sit in the daytime. They sleep on
beds stuffed with cotton, with cotton
pillows and one cotton quilt over them.
The room has no table or chairs, and
they sleep on mats. The only furni-
ture is few copper vessels for cook
ing near the fireplace. This year,
when the famine came, they sold the
cotton out of the beds under them, aud
most of the copper vessels, to buy
bread, and are left destitute enough.
| am PLAID that you do not have to look
into their pinched, pale faces as they
come to us and Cry for bread. Yet the
fact that friends on the other side of
the globe pity them, and are willing
to give money to feed them, strikes
them as something very wonderful. AS
they have not heard the gospel of an
unselfsh Christ, who came to save
men from selfishness, unseltishness is
new to them. "DOes the religion of
Jesus make men do like this ~ they
ask. "Then this religion is not like
ours, and must be the true religion"
So hundreds of them are coming to
our Protestant church, who never
came before, to hear this glorious Cos
pei of unselfishness. You will not for
get to pray that God will open their
hearts to receive the Gospel of Christ,
and help them to be saved in Him.
Your sincere friend,
G. F. MONTGOMERY.
Adana, Turkey, Sept. 10, 1887.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS.

Minister Phelps and Mrs. Phelps
have been visiting at Wensinger castle,
Scotland.
Rev. ID. Stark, D. D., died at Poult-
ney, last week Wednesday. His death
is due to the impairment of age. DIR.
Stark was a Methodist clergyman we'll
known throughout Troy conference for
many years.
Rev. Royal G.. Wilder, editor of the
Missionary Review, is dead, aged II
years. He was native of Bridgeport,
this state, and graduate of Andover,
and had spent 80 years in the mission
AIRY work.
George Doolittle of Stowe is dead,
with Bright's disease. He was the
proprietor of the Mansion house at
Greenfield many years and the last two
years has been the proprietor of the
Mount Mansfield hotel.
Mrs. Julia G. r. Dorr and her son,
Henry r. Dorr of Rutland, returned
from Europe Saturday. Mrs. DOrr
passed the four months of her tour in
England, Scotland and France, devot-
ing much of her time to rural England
and Scotland, which she saw at the
most favorable and charming of sea-
SONS.
The Hon. Loveland Munson, of Man
chester has received from Gov. Orms-
bee the appointment as chairman of
the commission created for the purpose
of drafting new educational bill to
increase the efficiency of and improve
the public schools of the state, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of the Hon. James NJ. tyler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
The Barron Murder.

The highly sensational account of
the Barron murder as it is told by the
younger Stain of his father will be
found Oh the second page. The papers
have been deluged with stories about
it during the week of very contradic-
tory nature. The only things that
seem to have thus far been proved are
that the younger Stain is mammoth
liar and the father a mammoth rogue.
1t has been a rich find for sensational
newspapers like the New York World
and Boston Globe, and they have
worked it TO the utmost without much
more regard for truthfulness than the
younger Stain has exhibited. 1t is
said that young Stains story, as told to
the Worlds stenOgrapher, made only
about column, but it was padded and
padded until it made about IL columns
When the reporters attention was call
ed to some manifestly inaccurate state
ments he laughed, and said it was
sensation, and could be corrected after
the arrest r. III. Stanley of the Lew
istOn Journal, who has been working
on the Dexter case, seems to talk with
some reason in regard to the matter.
He expresses the opinion that there is
not the slightest doubt but old man
Stain was in that bank and killed Bar
ron, and that Cromwell" though not
in the building was not far off and was
an accomplish. The stories of the 9th
er murders attributed to Stain are
largely discredited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
LYNDONVILLE.

John Webster is Oh his way home
from Dakota much improved in health.
w. A. COrliss and family go to Tops
ham to spend the winter, where he has
a lumber job.
Mrs. o. G. Chase sells her household
goods at auction Friday preparatory
to joining her husband in California
next month.
Several machinists have recently
come here from Blood's Locomotive
works at Manchester, N. H., to work
in the railroad shops.
Notwithstanding the California exc
dus, tenements are still scarce. Mr..
ComstOck moves from the Centre to
Geo. MorrisOn's house.
The insurance of $1,000 on the life of
Frank l.. Randall in the Connecticut
General, was paid in just three days
from the time the proofs were mailed
at this office.
A party of ten, four ladies and six
gentlemen, started for California last
Tuesday. This makes % who have
gone from here to that state since
Sept. % and "still there's more to fol-
lown
The Passumpsic road cars that are
taken into the shops here for repairs
are being painted the same cOlors as
the B. & l.. cars and are also being
remembered and re-lettered as b. &
L. cars. The same may be said of the
cars of the st. j. & l.. G.. division.
Riverside Lodge of Good Templars
has asked the cooperation of the
churches in holding series of month
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
RYEGATE.

Auction at Geo. w. Webber's this
week Friday.
Mrs. Sumner Kimball of Boston is in
town this week.
w. S. Emery, wife and son, cOntem-
plate spending the winter i'll Boston.
Rev. G.. M. Wiley and wife of West
Hebron, N. Y, are expected in town
this week.
Mrs. PTingle Gibson of South Rye
gate is very much better, and great
hopes are entertained of her complete
restoration to health.
w. H. Symes has finished painting
his new barn and it presents very
fine experimentation & Son are
painting the new barn they put up for
John McKindley this summer. Paint
ers are also at work on Mr.. Gray's new
barn this week adding very much to
its beauty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
VERMONT NEWS.

Loyal Wheeler, accused of burning
buildings i'm MOretown has been ac-
quilted.
j. M. Goodnough's house and farm
buildings i'm PittsfOrd were burned on
Sunday. Loss $1,000, insured fol
$25OO.
E. r. MandigO, barber at the Bard
well House, Rutland, married, is claim
ed by woman just arrived from BOs-
ton, as her husband.
E. w. Stowe of Ripton was suffocat-
ed by gas at the Berwick House, Rut-
land, on Sunday morning. He was &c
years old and married.
Smith & Ketcham's large furniture
mandatory, in Vergennes, was burn
ed on Thursday morning. Loss $500;
insurance $3.50. twenty-five men
and boys are thus thrown out of work
While Joseph Farr of Waitsfeld was
gathering apples he accidentally fell
over back ward, and the pole with
which he was knocking off the apples
ing severe wound.
OF the tax payers of Rutland, 124 pay
taxes on over $4,000, "a on over $780,
600, IA on over $4,000 and 8 on over
100000. OF the taxable property the
marble companies hold about $400,OO0
and the banks 100000.
The greatest recent excitement in
Stafford has been the capture of very
strange animal the size of a small dog,
by Frank Chambers, possessing the
head of a hog and an alligatOr's tail.
Mr.. Chambers was offered $25 for it
but refused to part with it. 1t has
since come up missing.
A very large block of granite is now
being taken out of quarry at Barre.
1t is 25 feet long, five feet thick and
five feet wide. 1t is being taken out
by steam power, and will then be
transported four miles to the railroad
station. 1t will require 80 spans of
horses to draw it the four miles. The
block will then be loaded upon cars
and shipped to California, where it will
do service in a bank vault.
VIM. NJ. Buckley of Ludlow was on
Friday held to bail i'm $1,000 charged
with selling for $1,000 a worthless
mortgage, signed by himself, on prop
erty owned by other parties to which
he had forged the witnesses name. He
was employed in law and insurance
office, and was member of the school
board heretofore very popular.
A branch of the Merchants tea
company of New York" is in hot water
1T Rutland. G.. P. Hill, an Isle La
Mott farmer, invested heavily in the
.ans of tea recently, being assured he
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
NORTH DANVILLE.

The Danville band gave a prone
made concert at Sanborn's hall Satur-
day evening. Quite crowd attended
and eight dollars was taken at the
door.
A corn sociable will be given at VIM.
Russelow's next Wednesday afternoon
and evening by Mrs. Russelow and
Mrs. Henry Roberts. Corn will be
served in various ways, hulled, homi-
ny, popped, etc. A general invitation
is given.
While Reuben Kelley and wife
were visiting at w. B. Stanton's last
week Wednesday, their house was TAX
en- possession of by large number of
their friends and relatives, and when
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley returned they
were reminded that it was the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage. A
pleasant evening was passed, bounti
full refreshments were served, and a
number of tokens of friendship were
left, among which were lounge, a
dozen silver knives and forks and an
extension table.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
The HaZen Bill Vetoed.

The New Hampshire senate passed
the Hazen or Boston & Maine bill
Thursday Is to 8, but the bill was We
tOed by Gov. Sawyer Tuesday on the
ground that although there is no proof
that any legislator has been bribed,
the evidence justities the belief that
deliberate and systematic attempts
have been made at wholesale bribery
by both sides. The governor, "being
strongly impressed that the honor and
good name of the state and Legislature
is involved in cOuntenancing the meth
DDS practiced to secure the passage of
this measure, and that all other con-
siderations should be set aside," vetoes
the bill. This will prove decided
set back to the Boston & Maine folks,
and it is doubted if the necessary two
thirds vote can be secured to pass the
bill over the governors veto. 1t is
stated that the Boston & Names ex-
penses during this campaign will reach
S25O,OOO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTRE.

Chas. Cobb and wife returned from
their journey last Tuesday.
Luther Bennett goes to Newport
soon to spend the winter with his son.
Mrs. j. w. Page and children re-
turned to Newtonville, Mass, last
Monday.
Miss Nettie M. Wheeler left last Sat-
urday for Plymouth, N. H., where she
works in the Pemigewassett house.
Fred Elliott and wife have gone to
Victory, he to work for Hazen and
Mrs. E. to teach school.
Auburn Taylor has moved to Sum-
merville over Frank Weeks store
Chas. E. Brooks will move to Paddock
village Friday.-E. r. Spinney will
move to st. JOhnsbury this week.
The literary entertainment given by
the Ladies' Aid society Saturday even
ing was success in every particular.
There was good audience and one of
the best entertainments of the season.
The members of the society will meet
at F. III. Miles Friday evening for the
election of officers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Train wreckers.


Three masked men stopped a mail
train near Ell PasO, Texas, Friday
evening. Two covered the engineer
and fireman with their revolvers, while
a third threw bomb against the door
of the mail car and sprang through
the opening made by it. The mail
agent, though shocked by the explo-
sion, seized gun and shot the rObber
dead.
Friday evening, near Houston, Tex
as, two robbers sprang upon a train
just as it was starting and with drawn
revolvers commanded the engineer
and fireman to obey orders. The fire.
man jumped from the engine and
caught on to the rear car as it came
along, so as to alarm tho passengers.
Seeing this, the robbers concluded
their attempt would fail, and they
leaped from the train and ran.
Last week, near Newark, N. j., sew
en- men broke into freight car, while
a train was waiting for another to pass,
and would have stolen much valuable
property. But Conductor Lew Camp
bell saw them and pointing large key
at them, which they mistook for re-
vOlver, drove them back into the car
and fastened the door.
Rev. Lyman Abbott, editor of the
Christian Union, accepts the Temporal
ry Passionate of Plymouth church, but
is not candidate.
The large and elegant Kent house at
Lakewood on Chatauqua lake was to-
tally destroyed by fire Monday morn
ing. This was the finest hotel on the
lake and was sold in 1884 for $55, 0OOf
Over $40, 900 has since been expended
on improvements and furnishings. The
flames originated in a lamp explosion.
An unfinished building, intended for
a parochial school, on East Eleventh
street New York city, fell Monday,
killing five men outright and wound
ing ten others, including the priest
who was experimenting the work. 1t
is said the priest was SO eager to finish
the work that he neglected to use the
ordinary safeguards, even after being
warned by Il contractor.
Stephen w. Rawson, president of
the Union Trust company of Chicago,
gray-haired millionaire, was shot
Sunday in the throng at the door Of
Rev. DIR. Withrow's Congregational
church, by William Lee, aged IL, his
stepson. RawsOn and his wife were
suing for divorces from each other.
The boy sided with his mother who
says she is glad of it. Rawson will
probably die.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
THE TOWNS AROUND.
RARNE,T

Charles Gorham moves his family to
St. JOhnsbury next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moore from
Boston are in town for brief visit.
Sherburn Moore is home for few
days before starting for Chicago with
the big oxen.
A reading room is to be opened this
we, in the basement of the Berry
house, especially for young men and
boys.
The Barnet spOrtsmen are receiving
large orders for geese feathers, wings
and fat geese from adjoining towns,
and are not able to supply their friends
nearer home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
EAST HARDWICK.

Miss Emily Smith returned from
Craftsbury academy i'll with typhoid
fever.-J. K. Delano is improving in
health. Walter is at home again.
George Nelson is again in town. -Chas.
Smiths two young daughters are at
Cambridge attending school.-Joseph
Thornton is rebuilding on the Stevens
farm.-Miss Belle Davidson returned
from the White Mountains Monday
Charlie Fields is helping Geo. Wilcox
as Mr.. Wilcox has spinal trouble
HI. A. Babbitt of the firm of Hunt &
Babbitt is in Boston this week.-Albert
Currier is rebuilding.-S. Meader has a
fever.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
EAST BURKE.

Eli Currier has put a basement un-
der his house which he will occupy as
harness shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gage spent last
week in Montpelier.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Ezra
Dickerman, Mrs. Nathan Shurtleff,
Milo Jenkins and w. b. Godding.
j. p. Stafford expects to go to Victo-
ry to work this winter.
Joseph Thibodeau has moved his
family from Pinkham's into the base
ment of Henry Darling's house in the
village.
Rev. H. P. Cushing preached instead
of C. w. Morse Sabbath morning.
Burke Mt. Lodge will discuss the
following question next Friday even
ing Resolved, that farmers life is
more conducive to the happiness of
both man and woman than any of the
professions. Aft, Rev. C. w. Morse ;
Neg, Mrs. Addie Godding, w. B. God
ding, May Phippen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-10-20
CHIMNEY GAPS
Prevent Creosote and Smoky
Stoves, and Assists the
Draught.

These Caps have become very popular, and are
giving universal satisfaction. They thOroug hly
protect the chimney from storms, and prevent
downward draft in the flae which cOols the bricks
causing condensation of the smoke thereby pro-
ducing creOsote, which runs into the pipes. eating
them out, sOiling the paper, and disfguring the
carpets. There are very few hOusekeepers who
have not had more or less trouble of this kind,
caused by an open top chimney, allowing the rain
to pour down and the snow to drift in washing the
SCOT and ashes into pipes.
This can all be avoided by use of the above Caps.
No one would think of building a house without a
roof; why have chimney without CAPT The
wet and frost will surely destroy them The Cap
assists the draught by keeping the fue dry and
warm, so that when the fire is started the smoke
finds a ready exit, instead of being driven back
into the room by cold damp fue
The Caps are made from cast iron, thoroughly
enameled to protect them from the acids and
weather and they will last life time.
H Please look at the top of your chimneys and
see if they need repairs or protection. We are
making speciality of repairing chimneys and in
Producing our Chimney Cap and will have a gang
OF masons in this town with special apparatus and
will make repairs, ETC., without driving nails in
the roof to create leaks. Our price will defy COM
petition. If you have defective leaky chimney
or smoky stove an examination will be made when
desired, and if we can do you good no work will
be undertaken. All work guaranteed